Deadline: White House "What did Trump know about Epstein’s crimes?”
Feb 10, 2026
Michael Feinberg, former FBI assistant special agent in charge and national security analyst, explains investigative tradecraft. He breaks down how footage, Nest data, and timelines help identify suspects. He outlines how clothing, holster details, and purchase records are matched to suspects. He also discusses limits of brief video and how tip management and resource surges shape probes.
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Breakthrough Footage Gives Identifiers
- The FBI released surveillance photos and videos showing a masked, armed person tampering with Nancy Guthrie's doorbell camera.
- The footage gives the public identifiable markers to tip investigators and may spur new leads.
Distinct Gait And Gear Aid ID
- The video shows distinct clothing, gait, and a holstered handgun that could uniquely identify the subject.
- Alex Tabat says these markers make public recognition and tips far more likely.
Report Recent Purchases Matching The Footage
- Investigators will match visible items (jacket zipper, holster style, gun carry) to recent purchases and registrations.
- Citizens should report anyone they know who recently bought or uses those distinctive items.
